Cricket 1882

a u g u s t 24.1882. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 249 ; Game, and Jones, the last of whom played excellent cricket, made a better show, but they were over­ matched, and Lancashire won by an innings and 2L runs. Crossland’s delivery evoked something of a disturbance during the first innings of Surrey. Loud cries of well-thrown proceeded from all parts of the ground, and when he returned to the dressing- room the spectators crowded round him, expressing their disapproval, while the Lancashire element got up a counter-demonstration of cheers. Score and analyses :— L an cash ire . Mr.A. N.Hornby, c Pooley, b Barratt........................34 Barlow, b Jones................12 Rov. Y. F. Royle, b Jones 16 Robinson, c W. W. Read, b Jones ........................17 Mr. F. Taylor, st Pooley, b B arratt....................... 16 Pilling, b Jones................ 0 G lo u c e ste r sh ir e . Mr. W. G. Grace, c Hun­ ter, b Emmeto .. .. 38 Mr. E. M. Grace,b Emmett 37 Mr.F.Townsend,b Emmett 4 Midwinter, b Bates .. .. 3 Mr. W. u. Moberly, o Ul­ yett, b Peate................ 40 Mr. J. Cranston, o Ulyett, b P e a te ....................... 17 Mr. W. B. Gilbert, b Hill 0 Mr. W. W. Pullen, run out 71 Mr. E. Peake, c Hunter, b Emmett.............................8 Woof, c Grimshaw, b Hill 14 Mr. J. A. Bush, not out.. 5 B 15,1-b 2, w 2 .. 19 T o ta l..................256 Second Innings, b Barlow ................ 3 15 c Barlow, b Nash Crossland, b .. 53 c Briggs, b Barlow .. Mr. C. H. Haigh, b Jones 11 Briggs, b Parfitt .. .. 28 Watson, b Parlltt .. ..1 7 Crossland, c Game, b Par­ fitt ............................25 Nash, not o u t ..............1 B 8,1-b 3 .............11 Total .188 Y o rk sh ire First Innings. Hon. M. B. Hawke, c Woof, b Midwinter...............................4 Ulyett, c Townsend, b Woof .. 29 Bates, c Midwinter, b Woof .. 12 Lockwood, c Gilbert, b Woof .. 0 Emmett, c Woof, b Midwinter .. Flaxington, c Pullen, b W. G. G ra ce..................................... Hall, c Peake, b Midwinter.. .. Grimshaw, c Gilbert, b Woof .. First Innings. Mr. J. Shuter, b Barlow .. . Maurice Read, b Crossland Mr. W. W. Read, c Watson, 1 Barlow.................................... Mr. W. E. Roller, c Royle, 1 Barlow.................................... Jones, bNash............................. Mr. W. H. Game, b Crossland . Mr. K. J. Key, b Crossland .. . Mr. J. J. Parfltt, b Crossland . Abel, b Crossland...................... Barratt, b Crossland............... Pooley, not out ...................... B 3,1-b 1 ............................. Second Innings, c Barlow, b Nash .. 13 e Hornby, b Cross­ land ....................... 2 3 c Pilling, b Barlow Total. 12 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 , 48 c Barlow,bNash b Crossland.. .. b Crossland.. b Barlow .. .. bCrossland.. .. not out................ 1b w , b Watson.. b Crossland.. .. B 1,1-b 5 .. Total .. ..119 Mr. Parfitt Jones •• ANALYSES OF BOWLING. L an cash ire . First Innings. O. M. R.W. 25.3 7 54 3 Barratt.. .. 51 28 67 5 O. M. R.W. 26 10 56 S u r r e y . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Barlow .. .. 15 10 10 3 Crossland.. 13.3 5 30 6 Nash . . . . 1 0 4 1 Watson.. Second Innings. O. M. R.W, . .. 42 22 44 . .. 27 11 49 15 8 20 0.1 0 0 Second Inuings. c Bush, b Woof .. .. 0 c Gilbert, b Woof .. 19 b W. G. Graoe .. .. 3 c Midwinter, b Gil­ bert ....................... 18 c Townsend, b Gilbert 35 K ent . First Innings. Mr. W. II. Patterson, c Taylor, b N a s h ...................................... Mr. E. F. S. Tylecote, c Briggs, b Barlow .............................. . G. Heame, Watson Lord Harris, c and b Briggs .. 30 b Barlow Mr. C. W. Wilson, c Pilling, b N a s h ................................... 31 b Barlow Mr. M. C. Kemp, b Barlow.. .. 7 Hearne, b Nash ..............5 O’Shaughnessy, not out .. ..1 1 c Hornby, b Nash Mr. W. Foord-Kelcey, c Watson, b Barlow ...............................2 1 b Barlow .. Mr. F. Lipscomb, c Robinson, b Barlow................................... 0 c Briggs,b Nash Wootton, c Haigh, b Nash.. B 19,1-b 2 ................ Peate, not out ............................ 0 Hill, 1b w, b Woof ..................... 0 Hunter, c Moberly, b Woof .. 0 B 2,1-b 1 ................................... 3 Total................................115 1b w, b W.G. Graoe.. c Townsend, b Woof . c Townsend, b W. G. Grace ................ c E. M. Grace, b Gil­ bert ....................... c Townsend, b Gilbert not out....................... Total .. ..9 : ANALYSES OF BOWLING. G lo u c e ste r sh ir e . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Peate................36 15 48 2 Hill Ulyett................ 15 4 44 0 Emmett Bates................ 19 5 52 1 Second Innings. O. M. R.W Hall ! 19 31 29 14 40 5 0 19 0 Emmett bowled two wides. Y o rksh ire . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Midwinter.. ..86 2124 3 W. G. Graoe .. 14 2 50 1 W o o f................ 26 14 32 6 Gilbert . . . . 4 0 6 0 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 22 11 12 3 21 18 7 34 9 2 21 20 0 TH E CH E L T E N H AM W E E K . GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. YORKSHIRE. Gloucestershire brought the Cheltenham Week to a fitting conclusion on Saturday by its defeat of Yorkshire. The victory was the more welcome, considering the long spell of ill luck this year of tho western eleven, who had only previously won one match, and that against Somersetshire. Win­ ning the toss was, of course, some advantage to them, as rain had affected the wicket on the second day, but their play in many respects was up to their form of a few years ago, and their fielding, which has of late lost some of the old dash, was quite up to the best standard, the four catches made by Mr. Townsend in Yorkshire’s second innings being all exceptionally fine. The feature of the first day’s play was the brilliant batting of Mr. W. W. Pullen for Gloucestershire. He is only sixteen years and two months old, but he played all the good bowling of Yorkshire with the utmost confi­ dence and precision. His 71 was, for a cricketer of his age, a remarkable performance, and there was only one semblance of a chance just before he was out, when he ought to have been stumped. York­ shire had the worst of the wicket, but their batting all round was very tame, and several of the team ap­ peared to be rather stale. In their first innings the last four wickets only added four ; in the second, the last six were disposed of for 28 runs. Woof bowled better than he has for a long time. In the first innings he took six wickets for 32 runs—an excellent performance. Gloucestershire won by an innings and 45 runs. LANCASHIRE v. KENT. After the success that has attended the Lanca shire team this year, it was hardly likely that they would have to succumb to the weak eleven Kent sent into the field on Thursday last on the Mote Park Ground at Maidstone. The ill luck which has followed Lord Harris this season in the toss did not forsake him, and the advantage of first innings to Lancashire was evident at the close. Robinson, who in the earlier matches was very unfortunate, has recently been making some long ssores, and his 102 was a fine of clean hard hitting. He was missed at short slip when he had only made five, and several of his hits did not quite come to hand, but still the per­ formance was an excellent one. Kent just managed to avert a follow-on by three runs—a result due in a great measure to the batting of George Hearne, who has not played a better innings this year. On the third morning, when Kent went in for the runs, recent rain had affected the wicket, and Barlow and Nash, helped by the ground, had things all their own way, getting rid of the Kentish team for 51. The former took six wickets for 20 runs. Lancashire won by 201 runs. L an c a sh ir e . First Iunings. Mr. A. N. Hornby, c F. Hearne, b Wootton...............................67 Barlow, b L ipscom b................ 21 Rev. Y. F. Roole, c Lipscomb, b Harris.................................. 32 Robinson, run out................... 102 Mr. F. Taylor, b Lipscomb.. .. 7 Pilling, b Lipscomb .............. 0 Mr. C. Haigh, c G. G. Hearne, b Wootton ........................... 25 Briggs, c Harris, b Wootton .. 10 Watson, c Wilson, b Wootton .. 0 Crossland, b Wootton..............7 Nash, not out............................0 L - b ...................................5 Total. .276 Second Innings. c and b Foord-Kelcey . 26 c Kemp, b G. G. H earn o................... 25 c Tylecote, b G. G. H ea rn e...................32 o Kemp, b G. G. H earn e................ run out.......................... 34 b G. G. Hearne .. c Tylecote,b Lipscomb c Patterson, b Lips­ comb....................... b Lipscomb................ not out....................... c Tylecote,b Lipscomb B 2 ,1-b 2 .. Total .. ..179 c Crossland, b Barlow not out.. 15 4 1 V 0 1 5 i 0 c Hornby, b Nash 21 B Total..............................200 Total Wootton .. Foord-Kelcey G. Hearne.. Lipscomb .. Wilson Harris.. .. F. Hearne .. ANALYSES OF BOWLING. L an cash ire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. 27.3 8 73 5 ........................ 27 9 55 0 17 5 46 0 ......................... 10 4 18 1 37 15 67 0 ........................ 39 15 68 24 10 46 3 4 0 13 0 10 4 19 1 3 1 7 0 21.2 8 34 Barlow Nash .. Taylor Crossland Briggs Watson K en t . First Innings. O. M. R.W. .. .. 26 14 25 4 .. .... 34.1 12 69 4 .. . . . . 2 0 6 0 . 14 3 35 0 . 26 16 20 1 . 23 11 24 1 I A Second Innings. O. M. R .W ., ............... 18 7 20 6,1 ............... 18 8 AUSTRALIANS v. SOMERSETSHIRE. With stronger opponents the Australians might have fared badly at Tnunton on Monday and Tues-i^ day, with three of their best bowlers, Garrett, Palmer, and Giffen, all away. As it was, though-: Somersetshire began fairly well in their first ins:, ning?, the bowling of Spofforth and Boyle was altogether too much for them, and the Australian had another easy victory by an innings and 19-*! runs. The two bowlers mentioned were nevei;. changed during the match, and Spofforth has rarely; bowled better. In the first innings he took nine of’! the ten wickets, and in all thirteen wickets for 113,'j runs. M'Donnell’s 48 included eight fours. The^i last five wickets in Somersetshire’s first innings^ fell for ten runs. A u stralian s , II. H. Massie, b Fothergill 26 A. C. Bannerman, c Fox, b Winter ........................50 W. L. Murdoch, run out.. 17 P. S. M‘Donnell, b Evans 48 T. Horan, c and b Evanp . 17 G. J. Bonnor, b Ramsay .. 3 S. P. Jones, b Evans .. 10 J. M‘C. Blackham, not out 4.c:i: II. Boyle, run out .. .. 51j F. R. Spofforth, b Fother­ gill .............................. 10:, C. W. Beal, st Welman, b Fothcrgiil ...............51, B 3, 1-b 7, w 1 .. .. 11 T otal................ 2tfr S o m e r se tsh ir e . First Innings. Mr. W. N. Roe, b Spofforth .. 15c Spofforth, b Boyle.. Mr. W. H. Fowler, b Spofforth .. 13 b Spofforth...............1; Mr. S. C. Newton, b Spoflorth .. 17 b Spofforth...............3: Mr. H. F. Fox, c Massie, b Spof­ forth ......................................0 Mr. E. Sainsbury, not out .. .. 16 Mr. R. C. Ramsay, b Spofforth.. 16 Mr. F. T. Welman, b Spofforth.. 8 Mr. A. H. Evans, c and b Spof­ forth ......................................6 Fothergill, c Jones, b Spofforth.. 2 Mr. C. Winter, c and b Spofforth 0 Rev. F. Reed, st Murdoch, b Boyle Second Innings. c Spofforth, b Boyle.. f c Bannerman, b Boyle 7; st Murdoch, b Boyle .lfl( ■ b Spofforth................. !i b Spofforth................ I® st Murdoch, b Boyle., notout.. .. 0 B 1,1-b 1, n b 1 ................ 3 c and b Boyle .. L-b 3, n b 1 .. Total. Evans.. .. Fothergill.. Reed ANALYSES OF BOWLING. A u stralian s . O. M. R.W. ■ i . M I\> 44 11 9-i 8 Winter 20 6 47 3 Ramsay 5 0 34 0 Ramsay bowled a wide. S o m e r se tsh ir e . O. M. R.W 6 0 115 I ' 39 18 39 f : First Innings. O. M. R.W. Spofforth .. .. 32 15 51 9 Boyle.............. 32 19 42 1 Spofforth bowled a no ball. Second Innings. O. M. R.\\‘ ...................... 40 18 62 k ..................... 40 18 64 6 Spofforth bowled a no ball.